davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
RUN DOWN BY THE ALGIERS And SUM.

DISASTER TO TIE SCHOONER NELLIE :. JEREELl, OF
BRIDGErON. " J.-THREE LIVES LOST.
LEWIS Del, Doc. 0-Capaln Nauuaman, of Inc
schooner Nellie 5. Jcrrcll, Of Bridgcton " j., bouu
from baltimore to Warcham, Mass, with oyster Shells
reports that at 10 30 last evening Barncgat Light
bearing twelve miles north northwest, the Jcrrc was
struck tho port quarter abaft Of mizlen rigging by
tho steamer Alglcrs, NcwYork for Galveston, and
sunk Immediately. Tho steward and two men were
lost. Tho captain and Othors were taken by the Al
gcrs and put aboard the pilot boat Howard ana iah'n
AT Iewcs whence they started for Philadelphia this
anernoon The steward was the captains brother,
and belonged 10 Goshen Cape May. The seamcn
belonged to Prince Edwards Island and Nantucket.
Captain Vannainan reports that the might was clear
and starlight the Side lights were burning ana he
showed the torch several lines. lie gives tho highest
thanks 10 the pilots for their Kindness and for leaving
their station 10 land the survivors. Tho Alglcrs Il
apparently uniniurcd, she proceeded 10 Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
NO CAUSE FOR AUSTRIAN ALARM.

A PEACEFUL EXPLANATION OF THE MOVEMENT OF
RUSSIAN TROOPS on THg GALICIAN FRONTIER.
ST PIIRRsBURC, Dec. 0-It Is seintoftclally an
ponnccd tha; the reports in tho Austrian and German
papers regarding the movements OF Russian troops are
Incxact Since the Cars return from Copenhagen no
pcr has be~a given for the reinforcement OF the troops
On The frontier The recent movements OF troops
were made in compliance with orders issued over year
aga including the transfer Of the OrcnDurg division OF
s.valry which was recently effected.
The Gar gave a banquet last night To the knights OF
he order Of St George and offered toast TO the health
Of Eml error william. who is the eldest chevaler Of the
order The ba nd played the Prussan National anthem
When the Car offered the toast
eCRAcOw Dec lO.-Orders have been received 10 place
the Fifth Seventh, Eighth and Eleventh Russian Army
CSrps on war footing The Car on Tuesday received
the commanders OF these corps-Generas Schachofsh.
IIl.r Daudsyille and Poluboiarinof-a or whom were
After " ard pre mt at military council
vienna Dec "a ssmlsficial denial Is given to the
abatement that the German Government had recon-
uended that Austria adopt precautionary military meas
ur.s The meeting Of the Military Council was entirely
6ue 10 the resolution OF the Austrian author
hies. ..,,~ ~. .r.,,,u ,or
ward of troops by ochelsns toward tue Austrian frone
continue TO excite anxiety In military circles here Inc
2ecson of the Council yesterday TO abstain from iurtncr
military measures taken because the Austrian IRON
uer ferces are already equal 10 those OF Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
MIR. BLAINE'S TELLING SHOT,
PRAISE FOR 1T FROM MANY QUARTERS.

NJ ABATEMENT OF THE ENTHUSIASM CALLrD
FORTH BY HIS STATEMENT.
Inc enthusiasm aroused among Republicans and
'he oeileverS in protective tariff generally was
Us great as ever yesterday in every quarter. It
WAS a live topic of conversation in the hotels
clubs and business places. Politicians forgot all
about the contest between Mr. Hustled and Mr..
Cole over the Spealxership OF the Assembly in
their eager discussion of the interview and its
probable effect.
MR.. SHOOK SAYS 1T WAS GRAND
1t was great message, that said Sheridan
Shook to friend
What?" said the other, do you mean to say
you indorse what the President says on the tariffs
A look of disgust come Mr.. Shocks face
as he replied: Il mean Mr.. Blaines message Of
course, Mr.. Blaines great message to the Ameri..
can people on what is the question of the hour
to them Oh, it was grand. l tell you it shows
Blaine to be just what he really is-the greatest
living American statesman Why, his reply has
Knocked that message of Cleveland all to pieces
what does it mean? Why simply what I've al
ways asserted, that Mr. Blaine will be our candi-
date next year, and that lie will win on this
question of the tariff"
DIR. CROsBY's WARM CONTEMPLATION
The Rev DR.. Howard Crosby commended ir
strong terms the views of Mr. Blaine lie said
that he had read the message as well as the inter.
view carefully.
The message" he continued, is wel-writtcn
document 1t represents the subject admirably from
free-tradc point of view, which is all theory,
as the free trade idea, like the millennium is
all theory. Mr.. Blaine's statement is a rcmatk.l.
bly powerful one. L read it with the greatest
interest, and am n0t a strong Blaine man, either.
Deheve 1T is the best thing that Mr. Blaine
ever did in his life, and it was an admirabls
stroke ON the part of I HE tribune in presenting
1t to the public. President Cleveland gives tho
most favorable view of reducing the surplus and
solving the present problem in legislation from q
theoretical point of view Mr. Blainc's state.
ment is the more valuable because il is practica.
bic, and answers the message completely 10
shows, as it does in reference to the tobacco tax.
how little revenue may be reduced without injury
10 the worlungman or to the interests of th6
country. Ills views mark the distinct issues
between the parties which pointed ont a
few nights ago by Mr.. Dcpew If the Republican
party comes into power again next year il will be
largely through this prompt and strong statement
made by Mr.. Blaine, and 1 believe that will ba
the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
y,v.r.yztyDT WRITING 4 CARD

Cmc,Go Pee O.-Nna Van Zandt who caIl' her
sclf fine widow of August Spies, has published the
folIowing remarkable letter In labor paper t""'y'
II is the first time She has come ~or" 'o p"o'' win
ANYTHING In tho way of a statement
-, nm, t,,,,op | do not rcfuc the hirtling liars OF
b, craiV iackal capitalist press Ia mo ht'' ln''
never read these palrs myself IN III" s'sCN ny 90"
mn, wn,th ans cr'ng. But have lust been ou Di d
III h.shr1 and rrlaShcd by the scandal-nohS Np h
, ,h,, sr neopln to read such stun which rtcoshh"
As having originated the hallucindtlGilS oi
nad wnIpan IA whom fortunately rcldlri' .NoM'
certainly do nos consider Is Ia g"pd ta'n 10 P'au' 49,
,rairs ieIr, iho public, but wish to sthe Once ana or
III ,h,t h" tan \. untrue IL Ia the eject mat WIS
/. hrlrcs-H 10 an estate owned by my aunt III lsp"ik
"a ,t, ,von my marriage / was summarily dlsn-
brred" and lrft 10 pine. Now, when ! joined hand,-n
pir, for coyardiv. petty autocrat thlrrllnk murderer
notv dl1 not prrmf even 10 see each Other ,hroPh
an iron work on tho occasion for eight weary, ui'auuI
,cks o,,,r,yard with my beloved husband he wei Know
hat brought him only myself with wealth OF aiecton,
trust and reverence. lie knew that number Oh !rar9
ago I had raily refused TO pose as the pfo,leGNrs
bercs," to somo property gained by meih"ds on which
approve and owned by yersIil VII MhoH eoua ii
shall obilgru III you VIII
nuhllsh his ln tho columns Of your valuable paper and
'''' "' ''h" NINA VAN ZANpr SPIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
CHANGES MADE FOR THE BETTER

The election on wednesday OF James VI. Duncan to
the presidency OF Typographical Unisa Ne. means an
entirely new method the control OF that organization
The previous management was In many respects disas-
trous aad reckless Labor troubles OF small moment
that could easily have been settled by the application OF
some intelligence and little d plOmasy were made mat
tcrs OF great prominence and expensive ana un;uccsss
full strikes usually followed -
Tho last strike III which Typographical unsn NO
was beaten the trouble in the job printing ana osok
IuJimg ablishments Everett Gackin. president OF
tho unou at that time and aftsrward labor candidate
for senator Ia the With senate District advised H. Ine
ing .anv thousands OF dollars the president admitted
that lie was beaten and orderoi the men back 70 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
PRESIDENT CARNO1ys MINISTRY

PRESIDENT CARNOTS MINISTRY
NJ GOBLET UNABLE TO FORM oNE-M. FALLIEREs
UNDERTAKES THE TASK.
PARIS Dec. 9-M Goblet informed President Carnot
that owing to the refusal OF several Statesmen to Join
him he Is unable to fern Cabinet
Inc President therefore made another appeal to NJ
Fallieres to undertake the task
NJ Fallieres agreed to attempt to form Cabinet
The Cabinet as almost completed by NJ Fallieres will
be composed as follows:
FiLIEREs-Minister Of the Interior aud President of
NE Council.
NJ. RoUvIER-Ainister Of Finance
NJ fLoCRENs-Mhister Of Foreign fairs.
GENERAL FKkRoN-MinSfsr Of War.
n BARbEi-niniSter Of Marine
NJ SPCILER-Minisicr Of Public Instruction.
NJ. FAYE-kinster Of Justice.
NJ. DAUTREsME Minister Of Commerce.
NJ DEvELLE-MiniSiero Of agriculture.
The Radical groups will meet to discuss the at-
tudc to be taken by the party toward NJ Faleros Cab
met The dssentons amsng the Republicans continues.
The Paris states that the first of the Ministry
VIII he the adoption OF repressvs against the
Paris Municipal Council With this object in view bill
Will be introduced 10 Modify the mode in which the
bers The Council elected and also 10 grant the
Government power TO dissolve the Council.
The Boursc WAS frmor to-day Three per cent rentes
advanced centmcs; Credit Foacisr francs so
times Panama Canal shares francs, 25 centimes and
Suez Canal shares l6 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
MIR. POWDERLY ~ NEW-HAvEN.

NEw-UAvEN, Dec 9.-The most noticeable feature at
the N,w.Haven opera House tonight where Mr.. Pow
DERBY delivered an address the principles
and aims OF the Knights Of Labor,
was the surprisingly small audience which gath
cred II welcome him. on the stage there
wcro eight persons who acted rs a committee
Of escort Not over 300 persons were IN the
tucafrr Including spectators. atacncs and reporters
some time ago Mr.. POwdery's official acts were most
vigorously attacked ia The idr0rde the oic al organ e
INC Sscastby state Representative liunic and IT'S gen
orally uuerstood that uns was fsrcod to apologize Or he
sInellet Trouble has been brewing ever since, and
Povderys present visit is IN some way csnnected with
that azd with his action In suspsndng the New ayen
assemblies Just before tho Minneapolis meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
A LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCE.
HE SAYS HIS BODILY HEALTH is GOOD AND HE is


NOT DIsHEARTENED.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-It is stated on what Is said 10 pc
Trustworthy authority that the doctors attending the
German Crown Prince have not changed their opinions
as regards his and that the optimist views re-
Gently taken baselcss.
Councillor Hntzpctcr. formerly tutor of Prince Will
fam has published tho following letter received by
him from the Crown Prince. written on December q :
am able to inform you that tho treatment which
the physicians prescribed after consulting together has
entirely removed the inflammation and caused the dan
gerous symptoms to subside. Meanwhile my bodily
health has been excellent have never lost strength
my appctc is good and my general appea ancc IS that
Of perfect health. purposcy communicate these do
tails to YOU because it appears to me beyond doubt
that exaggerated have been circulated OF the
appearance of fresh growth Of unfavorable charac-
ter God win determine the course which the disease
shall take The treatment Is ntrustcd to most eminent
expcrs who spite of all attacks levelled against
them. possess my full confidence | am In no way
dishearfened. and hope one day TO be able. though
perhaps only after long period of careful treatment,
once more devote my powers TO the service Of the
Path
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
EAuROAD LANDS DEMANDED.

WAsHISGTOS Dec. 9.-Acing Secretary Mudrow to
day rendered decision the petition Of II. II. Cso
and Others asking that the Attorney General be re-
Questcd to institute suit to set aside patents issued
to the Union Pacific Railway Company for about
200 of land lying contiguous to Denver. Col
The land in question lies within quadrant formed by
the Kansas Pacific Railway extended west from Don
yer and the Cheyenne Branch Of tho Union Pacific cx-
tended south from Denver. Tho petition declares
that the lands lie outside the railroad grant Tho
Acting secretary SuStalns the petition and directs tho
Commissioner Of ths General Land ONCE TO make
formal demand the railroad company for recon
vcyancc Of the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10

homo frsm q wound inflicted In drunken brawl at the
Belvdere Hstel last night A young named Will
iams entered the barroom and after passing few words
with Kitchen, struck him severe blew. vein was out
and Kitchen bled freely for a long time, paying
any attention tn him He hogan to grow weak and was
then carried ns tho office Of Dr. Albertson. No pulse
was dscernible ct that time Hypedsrmc injections
were gtvon and the most strenuous efforts made TO re-
his wounds were dressed and he was removed to his
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
yc,Fr1 oBJECTIoys TO CorF1yS.9

TRENTON Dec (speciab.-so curious cases arise In
tho Nsv.Jsrsev Court Of Chanosry. one was decided
today II is known in the records as Wescot against
Middleton. Middleton 1. an undsT,aEer h,. !, ,r.nt
~ his sL.n IN Camden Ihe sight Of them has always
annoyed Wesoott his neshber who is an od mar; ana
affar keeping silent eleven years, lie as1cd ior an
nIuneton The Wee Chancellor decided that while the
i'm aginative discomfort Of tao cesIiainant may De
acnte the court would u0t be Jnstihed In Orderihg
an ether man close his business because 1t caused I'M
al tiva dfsromfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
TIE HALL Will BE RtApY.

Work To Br PU- HE'D ON TTiE BUILDING ~ CHICAGO
so rxrr, CHARGES rur HOTELS.
,utc,.o Dcc . fSpeciaf,. Tile fixing ~ the date OF
holding TIC Republican National convention !" '"''
10 males il possible &C. have the auditorium bnu'h'
who're II f., to be- hcid in better state than was eN
pcctcd
There can hc nothing done Just now In m" way OF
getting r., c,dy' said John f. Dr Ike 10 day. In me
r.t placc the rci tlcuel vii" have tho aIr In cauS'
,r, Al, away I'm Wa.lu 80. and until hey REF urn with
the hnowlcl-r ~ Just what tho members y ih" tom
.t,c, want to b. done the gentlemen hero Interested
VIII take no steps. The cLairn an of the National
Committee viii appoint what IS called the Local Com
t.,,. coriro.rd of member, Of the National Commit
t,. Tll. last committee VIII c0m' here and confer
v.fh a., CHICAGO mon about tie necessary arrange
mont, li tbs reception of th" delegates ana "'h'rS
wlr. attcul the cbu.cntlon lie mon"S t. pay i"i
thee expresses f. raised by subscription L" "hl'h
flf,r nu.iucss men have hcrc'ofoc pondcd lib'r
,lly Tie work If securing the snb>crpu' n' mas h"t
begun yet and viii not Dee begun unil the return oi inc
men who went To- Washington and secured the conVcn
non Il fakcs slC 900 to 10000 TO cover the c"'i "i
conventions bur thcrc VII bo Ii" uoulc IA RAISING
vi dcyer is necessary
:hcic VIII hc no advance I'm rates a any ot the
Chicago hotels during the convchilon Inc h"''I men
Lave .i.ucA an agreement which has been presented
,n fc Natlonal Committee binding themselves 10 charge
'nv usual rate, to delegates ard tcIs, and W. VIII
,c"pr ,hc rcn, SyIvlna dcl'c''u and few In
d.viduals. uol"iy has applied Tor r.W' ,.,,,
I've l,.c promised VI. 1rM & ~" 1 % ' ,nt.Dtio,
and the promise VIII be- fulfilled sHd Nr sullivan,
or Of ~ Achtccts i't lr llI n.I@uinS @ , a =, t f
6rn.nI iic Iody OF delegate than thc tudi Ilun
VIII ,,",und,,c ,"d, q 900 There viii be committee rooms
lax tbr dnlcn rrc,s and telegraph hcadl aIcrs and
lopgl '' ,c 4 the .,ccl ri {. altc,ds up aud the
rest will b. IN place by thc nt' ni tIe ro o
ne hnldlng ir' anu "''' WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
EARNINGS AND CHANGES IN THE REA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec (SpecirD. At the Reading Rail
road Office to-day It stated that tho November
ceipts would decrease from those OF November Of
last year 1t authsrtatvsy stated that the large
earnings In November last were tho result OF count
ing In that month money that should not have been
counted November earnings at all The bulk OF tho in
crease last year from the csal and iron company
and that was due mere boOkkee ping than actual R
urss proved by the state that while IN Ostsber
the operations OF that concern showed less OF $4,000
in November they showed net prsht Of $4,000. tho
gross earnings for the month being SlsS74G2. Speak
Ing Of the announced removals by President Corbin
genteman high in authority said today: The remov
ais only the beginning OF general reduction OF the
force which is contemplated by President Corbin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
STRIKE OF FLINT GLASS WORKERS.

PrITsBuRG. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The strike OF the flint
glass workers begin TO- morrow was officially declared
this afternoon. Tho wsrkmen Ia ninety tableware fac
tories are 10 remain Idle until satisfactory rules for tue
government presented by the manufacturer,
Elsyen factore, will rsmain In operation Some are CO.
operative concerns while. IN the rsnsintcr. the oO]ec-
onabe rules have presented Representatives.
OF the strikers will meet in this city tomorrow 10 fsrau
late an answer to the manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
GUARDING THE DOCKS At FAIRPORE

ONE MrfIrIANAN sEOr BY A COMRADE-TEN OF
THE STRIKERS ARRESTED.
CLEVELAND Dec tSp>edD.-T Ten leaders OF the
strikers Fairport arrested to-day be shori.
Austin and taken Painesvle charged with melting
riot The 9TH REGIMENT went into camp early this Morn
ing the docks The officers received Information
u. before the started from Panesvlle for Farpor
that dynamite bombs had placed along the track by
the strikers and the train proceeded very slowly Tile
steam shoyels and hsist started by labersrs
ami were guarded by thirty-sx men under Captain
Davis double guard placed around headquarters
and strong emergency guard also held In readiness.
Lorln C. collins private or Company b, was accident
ally shot by Corporal Charles StursesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
UrrD nv CUIPGI or 4HDTCTTON.

PuIApEIPnIA. Dec. 9.-James " ID. Kelly who was
arrested Yesterday in NcwIavcs for the abduction oil
Rachel H. Stone. age sixteen had ahearing before Magl'
tr,te smith to-day and committed In deiahit oi
:, 600 bail for trial Miss Stone testified that she became
with Kelly and when he proposed elopem'h
and marriage she consented and left the eity with hi on
Novsmber s. 1ney first went To lrent"n. non 10 'e"
Work and New wIIaven. but were not MARI a. sue sa
Oh. was rot aware that Kelly married IL is hiescu
Tia, Kelly's wife lives in WASHINGTON whe"e she ~ c
nIovcd as a clerk In the Patent Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO. Doc "a dispatch to The Journal from Ish.
pemlnc Mich says: Captain John Duncan, assistant
OF the Calumet and Hecla mine author
v for the positive announcement that the mine fire Is
under control lie denies that the mine Will De nooded
No gas is being sent down now.
HIspALE. Mich, Dec. "a fire In Changers Hail. at
Pitsheld Lenaweo County, to-day spread to wiliamss
ewery store Loerok shoe house and several tonements
swoopIng q whole block. Loss, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10

TO BE OFFICERS TIE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
BALTIMORE. Dec. (speciot-Thomas X Sharp for
merly master Of transportation OF the Baltimsre and
Ohio Railroad and connected with the Long Island
Railroad TO day had conference with Mr. Spencer. Of
the Baltimore and Ohio and Is reported will at the
meeting Of the Baltimore and Ohls directors to morrow
be rendered vceprssldsDcy. The presidency seems 10
have definitely settled upon Mr. Spencer Thoma. NJ
King the second vice will probably accept the
presidency Of the Plttsburg and Western Railroad
Orlando NJ Smith will remain third vice president with
bsad0uartsrs ia Cincinnati Milton H. Smith. OF the tn-
cInna Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Ia men toned Ter
the second vice presidency and Mr. Sharpe Will get tho
Nrsfv vica a-ure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
crITr orrJpERS nv VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND w. Dec. s-The General Assembly to-day
elscted the Democratic caucus nominees Tor
the State offices as follows: Secretary OF
the mnlonwsalth. Hcsry W. Flournoy Auditor
Of Public Accounts, Morton Marye; Second Auditor.
Frank o. Runin Treasurcr A. W. Harmon lr:; kaiiroaa
Cor missioner James L. In; Superintendent oi fupnc
Printing j. II. OBannsn Superintendent OF tho isni
Tertiary, W. w. Moses; Commissioner OF Agriculture
Thomas Whitehead. -,
Tho election Of United states Senator VIII taSe pco
on December 20, when John g. Barbour Will Dc cicc'c"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
srEAMHEAr on TIE EEIE RAILwAY.

Tho Eric Railway has for some time been testing
the various car steam heating systems. TWO trains
cqul pped with the Martin antifre car heater system
are now running the Niagara Falls branch and VIII
be continued until thorough test be made I'm the
coolest weather and additional trains. which VIII
run from Now York. Will be fitted with different syS-
tens 1t Is thought that by making tie trial
local trains tho Will be more practical and will
enable the company to more fully determine the merits
of the systems before adopting any one generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
nAyAp1AXS EAKoR VIZ RrrrEEwoRrMS BILL

PoHTLAND, Me, Dec 0.-To morrow The Argus
Will publish n second letter from Attorney Gchcra'
Longlcy Of NOvia Scotia on the subject of trade re-
lations between tho United States and Canada lie
says that a reciprocity treaty would be accepted by all
pattios In Canada, while commercial union would Dc
hftcry nppo-ed by clar interests. lie says: " Let
IN al bill OF Mr. ButtcrWOrt's. Of similar scope
he adoptcd by Congress, and venture to say that We
will either compel our existing Government to III
troduce CORES spondng lcg-latOn this side, or We
viii wipe II out of cIistoncc,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10

DECIDING THAT The DEED WAS FORCED
Po>pour n V Dec On the Circuit Court at Kings
ton t.day in tho case OF sshsonnakcr ct al, against
Dspuv the verdict Of the jury to whether the dis
nufed paper the deed from Helena Dcpuy asd oman
bepmy 10 Cornelius Depuy, dated july l3, 1887, was
ur.Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
1DvyyG TO KILL HIS NEIGHBOR

Lyons. n. V. Dec. tspec'aD.-"iiiia'h nc" ,
ut farmer, was beaton on the he''
vi,b a stone by Thomas Cummings Ills
tu WAS fractured and he will probably die Botn mea
we're Intoxicated. but the attempted murder was au' "
nrcvious ouarfels Cum nings was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10

FREIGHT RATES AND PIG IRON PRODUCERS
PHILADELPHIA, Doc (Spectai -Oficials OF the Penn
sylyanla Railroad Company state that the proposed ad
vance In freight rates by that company will Affect
the pig iron producers The pig rsn producers declare
mat boy cannot pay present rates OF freight their
product owing 70 the snrRkags In price for pi. Iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10

ASNIONFE OF TIE FOCALIUN COHTdNI T.
WORCESTER Mass. Dec 9.-The Court OF insolvency
today heard the petition in insolvency Of tho Hsmil-
,o, vacation Organ manufacturing Company. Horace
b. Fry York was tho ohece for assignee % IL was
stoteA that the assets this state were S2oO0O Inc
snrt then ordered that $4,000 bonds DO given by the
assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10

the Emperors father. is dead He exercised large and
eontrong interest at court but was in harmony with
the NiceIoy Ii Hung Chang Therefore It is not AZ.
OF China. ~A"AAo III 'no PohoJ